Taihu Shi Yunfeng Yunfeng Temple, formerly Temple, also known as the Taihu Lake Temple. Yunfeng Temple is located Yingjing Qinglong Lotus Village, about five kilometers away from Yingjing City (concrete road), 4 km away from the 108 State Line Road, adjacent to the proposed highway in the elegant climbing. Yunfeng Temple was built in the Tang Dynasty, because the first temple on the left side in front of an exquisite stone strange Dicui, according to legend Sky Goddess Lianshi taken from the lake too carelessly lost in the temple, and their predecessors called Taihu flying stones, hence the name of Taihu Lake Temple, now renamed the Yunfeng Temple. Yunfeng Temple mountain stack made, and secluded mountain is not high, the water is not deep and show, covering nearly one hundred acres of the huge monastery temple nestled in a lush entire millennium Machilus, ginkgo tree, magnificent, stately establishment. An area of one square kilometer area planning, superior natural environment, climate, quiet environment, fresh air, known as "natural oxygen bar" reputation, "the three odd (Old Nan, Shenshui, Taihu), Ruin (pagoda, wind tunnel, shake kiosk monument move), "said. Yunfeng Temple built in the Tang, heavy Ming, Qing Continuation maintenance today. Yunfeng Temple is now planning the expansion of the main attractions are: Jerneh rock, Taihu, pagodas, ancient Zhen Nan and other natural attractions, screen wall, gate house, Maitreya Hall, Pilu Temple, Guanyin Hall, Main Hall, Wonderful Patriarch Palace, the temple courtyard Pavilion Temple and cultural attractions. Formed five functional blocks to the temple as the center: religious and cultural areas, eco-tourism resort, conference and leisure resort, visitors dining and entertainment district and houses the reception area (Folk Village).
Yunfeng Temple has a temple of the atmosphere, 1954 as Xikang cultural relics protection units, in 1992 as in Sichuan units. Marshes, Yunfeng Temple monks cleared by the modern German monk repairs, Nine eighteen Hall has finally re-hui.
